v . m i t a . ,' rM li v M ' ' i w- ;i asssbsbssssissbsssjsjssssss in i . i a The 'Journal la the- best 'Want 7 Medium : in 'the Oregon country , KORE HELP. WANTED? ADVERTISE IX THE JOURNAL , T. The , weather Fair and colder; ; .Friday light enow; northerly winds. , JOURNAL CIRCULATION - '- YESTERDAY WAS ' 32.214 VOL, VII.; NO. 295. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY. 11, 1909. EIGHTEEN PAGES, ;, PRICE TWO '. CENTS."-.'."' JSm eml.. " I mm E. AGAINST THE GRILLES CAS V v IN COUNCIL WILL HAVE TO FRAME NEW LA W 4 i VHAT DECISION MEANS x Saloon-restaurants will be permitted to 'continue in bus- incss without: the necessity of paying for the privilege. The license, fee prescribed by city ordinance No. 17535 has been 1 held to be void by Judge Gantenbein. . T Effect of the decision will probably be to hasten action by the council toward a repeal of ing the liquor traffic and the enactment of a new law contain-1 iner all the provisions necessary to regulate the sale of liquor 'by drug stores, grocery stores, loons, restaurants ana saloon-re3taurants. " - ',- Declaring, that ordinance No. 17,635. prescribing restaurant liquor ' license fees,-Is null and void. Judge Gantenbein In the circuit court this morning over. rulfC'the city's demurrer to the suit for an Injunction brought by eight grills and restaurants nearly two months ago. The ordinance Is held of no effect be cause It compels applicants to obtain licenses and fixes the fees therefor, but does not prescribe the manner , In Which they shall be secured. . Will rile Answer. Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson, who ' has had charge of the case for the city, says he will at once file, an answer to the decision of Judge Uaotecbein In which he will, take the ground that the manner of obtaining' licenses la outlined in ordinance 10.604, and others, tnd that 'ordinance No. 17,636 being only Intend ed to fix the amount of fees, cannot be vised to further a plea of ignorance on the part of the restaurant men as they had heretofore obtained liquor licenses In the manner designated by other o: d I nances and should have knr.wn the procedure in-this instance., S-t, WHEAT Highest Quotations Beached Today hi Chicago' TitAll ' Records Broken Enormous Demand for Cash Suppl. Foreign Markets Are Firm. . (United Press Leued WlreJK Chicago, Feb. 11. Chicago wieat prices went to the highest point for the year during today's trading Every-record for the past season was broken when the May option went above $1.11. the price of yesterday and previous tb today's quotation the highest of the crop year. Tho enormous demand for cash wheat at all milling centers in every section of the world caused wheat prices to cpen very firm and higher this morning EDGE E HOLDUPS Five Men Are Victims of Two Daring Youths Who Spend Busy Evening but . Are 111, Rewarded Caught in an Old Farm House. (Special Dispatch to Tht Journal.) Eugene. Or.. Feb.-11. The. two hold ups who operated in Eugene last night were captured about 11 o'clock this forenoon In a vacant farm house, two miles north of Eugene, by a posse con sisting of Chief of Folic Farrlngton and Deputy Sheriffs Hammond and Conner, and a .number of citizens. The GiNominated for Judgeship (By Journal Lean 8lm 'Wire.) Salem, Or., Feb. 11. William Gatens, private secretary to the governor. Is to be circuit Judge of the Fourth Judicial district, in accordance with the passage of th Jaeger bill provldingor five cir cuit Judges, in Multnomah county. , The Jaeger bill - passed the senate yesterday, carrying an emergency clause and will be sent in to the governor for . his signature either today or tomorrow. There is no doubt about tho signature .of the governor being affixed to the bill, as the arguments that have been made for the measure and the change In front of the senate "members of the Multnomah ' delegation has convinced him that an emergency exists and that the Multnomah court should be offered relief- by the addition of another judge. Mr. Gatens is well known In Portland, where he lives and practiced law before being appointed secretary before tho beginning of Governor Chamberlain's term of office. He was deputy district attorhey under the administration' of governor- Chamberlain , in - that office prior to his election as governor. He is well known both as a citizen and as an attorney and the prospective appoint ment has .brought him many messages of congratulation from different , parts of the state, -'-. ' It is practically certain that the api pointment of Mr. Gatens will be forth coming within a day or so after the bill has been signed by the governor, and as the bill is effective as soon as 'signed It la fair to presume that Mr. Gatens will assume : the duties of his . new office before tho end' of the coming week. t, - '- . Alrs.'C. B. Bhelton, chief stenographer In the executive office, will assume the duties of private secretary to the gov ernor as soon as Gatens goes to take his' plaiMf-on the 'bench, and Until the . governor's term of office ends. all existing ordinances govern- wholesale liquor houses, sa - Attorney .Dan Malarkey. who repre sented the restaurant proprietors, stated in his application for an Injunction to prevent interference with the business of his clients that the city requires the payment, of license fees and tht .such fees had been tendered to the city audi tor, 'Who had refused to accept the same because no regular application for li censes had been made to the liquor li cense committee of the city council ac cording to custom. Attorney Malarkey held that Inasmuch as his clients had endeavored to comply with' the law and did it aa far as they were able owing to the insufficiency of Ordinance No. 17,686, that they should be protected from molestation. knsliliffpit' Forecast "It's just as I bave predicted all along," asservated Councilman Rush Hsrht this morning, when he had learned of Judge Gantenbein's decision against the city, "and I hope the council will now see the necessity of repealing all the existing ordinances relating to the regulation of the liquor traffic and em bod" nil In one measure which will be compact and free i from ambiguity." and forced -the price of the May deliv ery to $1.13 a bushel or H4 cents above the closing of yesterday or cent above the previous record. . Much of the strength here was due to the fact that all foreign markets are very firm and are closely following the advances recently shown in the Chicago price. At Ulterior points the price of milling wheat is even higher than at Chicago, a condition very seldom seen. At Kan sas City the price of No. 2 red has moved up to $1.26 a bushel. arrests give tho namer of Harry Mc e.ure,,18 years, and Elmer Yerger. 19 years. ' The two appeared at a meat market In the suburbs of the city at 7:80 this morning to buy some meat. Chief Far nngton was phoned for and he and the deputy sheriffs followed the trail un til certain they had the tWo in the va cant farm house. Upon tho arrival of several armed oltisens the house was entered by the posse after the barn hRd been searched. The robbers quietly sub mitted, to .arrest, but declared If there had only been two or threo men In the posse they would have killed them. Several articles stolen from their vic tims last night wero found, also a Win chester rifle , which one confessed to stealing from the residence of Dr. O E. Smith In broad daylight a. few days ago. They used this gun in the hold up operations last night The youths w-er lodged In the coun ty jail and will be. tried at the March term of the circuit court. They sav they recently came from the east and had been -. camped In the old house where they were captured for a week The two operated in the eastern part of the city last night and held up five men. but secured no mora than $6 in cash and a few articles of minor value. - - . ;. . . From Burke Williams, a bank clerk, they secured S5 cents, a fountain pen and other small articles. - William Nich ols, a butcher, and Jesse Anderson were stopped, but as they had noth ing, of value they were let go. Cecil Henderson, a mall carrier, was relieved of $4 in cash. . , . B!ft'Y,nt"lV i)arb,?t' com manded to hold up his hands., but in stead of complying '-showed fight and received several ' severe cuts on " the scalp from clubs In the hands of the robbers. - He finally escaped. He had over $100 In his pockets, most of which belonged to the shop where he la em ployed. ' -'- v . . In each holdup there were two men one heavy set and the other tall. Both wore black masks. They had either ri fles or shot guns, but no attempt was made to use them. . - .. . PUes Works few Postal lianli. i ' ' (United Press Loued Wlre.V '' "' , Washington, Feb, . 11. Senator i plies ot Washington, discussing the . postal savings bank .bill yesterday afternoon, announced he woujd exert, himself for its passage at this session. He staled if he failed h would try. to -fret Taft to call an extra session to pass that meas ure. ' .'-'...,' : . . . HIGHER AP II supSe 1B1 BENCH HARD House Follows Senate . in a Passing Hart's ; Increase ' Bill King arid Slater, the Present Commissioners, to Fill New Places. (By Journal Leued Salem Wire.) Salem, Or., Feb. 11. Will R. Kin? and W. T. Slater, present com mlssloners of the Oregon supreme court, will be full fledged Justices of the supreme court, by authority of tb.e Hart bill, which passed the house this morning, and the appoint ment of Governor Chamberlain, which will be made as soon as the bill comes to bim for signature. One of the commissioners will fill the of fice by appointment until his suc cessor is elected at the regular elec tion of 1910 and the other until af ter the election of 1912. Senator Hart's bill Increasing the su preme court from three to: flvo mem bers and bearing the emergency clause passed tho house this morning by a vote of 38 to 2S, with One absent Thts puts, tho matter up to the governor for his approval, and as ' he i recommended the measure In his message to the legis lature there Is no doubt abbut Its being approved. Neither Is ; ther any doubt who ths two new judges will be. for the governor baa repeatedly to!4. xnamhers of . the' legislature that lv case it was passed and the appointment was' left to him he would name the two men wliom he had appointed as commissioners two years ago. . Governor Reaffirms. This morning after the passage of the bill the governor reaffirmed his state ment saying that as soon as the bill was placed before him and tho time had come for him to make tho appointment he would name the two commissioners. When the report of the judiciary com mittee. Which considered the measure, came Into the house a Couple nf days ago It carried two reports. The ma jority report called for the killing of the measure. The minority report CHlled for the passage of the bill. The fight revolved about the retention of the emergency clause, it being contended by Dlmick, Rusk and other members that there was no emergency and that the people of the state should not bs de prived of an opportunity to say whether they desired an addition to tho supreme bench. After a bitter fight, led by Bean and Brooke, the minority report favoring the riiustira of the bilL was adooted and the bill placed on the desk for final . consideration in aue course. The bill came up for consideration this morning and the fight was re newed. Those who did not want to allow the governor the appointment fought the measure, as they had done during the previous discussion. Those who favored the bill contended that the emergency clause was on the bill because an emergency existed and that it was time ror the nouse 10 nse aoovo ...... n.ttv nniltlca and rive the judi ciary of the state relief even if it old result in tne appointment i oc ratio members of, the supreme court. The contention won, the final voto being 38 for and t3 against the bill. The vote In detail was as follows; Yeas Altman, Applegate, Barrett Beals. Bean. Bedllllon. Belknap. Bones, Brady, Brandon, Brattaln, Brooke. Bu chanan, Clemens, Corrlgan. , pavls, Dodds, Eaton, Jackson, Jaeger. Libby, Mahone, Mahoney, Mann, Mariner, Mo Cue. McDonald, McKlnney, Meek, Mil ler, Munkers, Orton, Patton. Philpott D,.n Mr. Avthnr. 36. Noes Abbott, Bonebrake, Bryant Calkins, Campbell. Conyers. coucn. Dimick, Farrell, Greer. Hatteberg. Haw lev, Hlnes, Hufrhes, Jones (Linootn and Polk), Jones (Douglas. Jones (Clacka mas. Llnenweber, Muncy, Reynolds, Richardson. Rusk, Smith 13. Absent. Carter 1. ROOSEVELT 10 WELCOHE FLEET Program for That Notable Event Is Announced , , at Washington. (Dnlted Prm ted Wirt.) v.li 1 1 President v Bailing luii, -- - --- t i x-.A th nrealdential vacht Mayflower, Secretary of the Navy New berry ana a party m " here on tho afternoon of February II for Hampton Roads for a review of the lnr ceremony attendant upon Its world cruise. According to arrangements an nounced today the Mayflower will an chor In tho vicinity of Bug Light at ths entrance of the roads, on the morn ing of February tl. on the anniversary of the birth of George Washington. The fleet wm appear in juwer v peaks bay at U o'clock and pass in re- lew oerore nqawcii. 4 . sels will then proceoo i-inrouitn . ine roads to the anchorage from which the fleet started on its famous cruise. n.vii. -ha .- M vflower. 'aarh ship will firs a salute of jrgTins. - 2 OClOCK in ina bihihwh iresident will receive Rear Admiral Pperry and -officers or tne neet aboard the Mayflower. After an formal luncheon to the officers the president M.m k-(.i a v nf tti IS huttleflhinn sni4 'depv't for Washington about 6 o'clock. Senate Committee on Irriga tion ' Beports Water Bill Without Becommendation Senator Miller Stands by His Guns. Salem, Or., Feb. Hi Emmet w Cochran of Monument. Grant 4 4 county, who Is In Salem to boost Falem, Or., Feb. Hi Emmet Cochran of Monument. Grant county, who Is In Salem to boost for the water code, suggests trtit the cattle and land barons are the Interests responsible for op position In eastern Oregon. He said this morning: "The small land owners and water users tf Malheur, Harney and Grant counties are for the code, sending strong delegations and numerous favorable tele grams. The large cattle com panies of Harney county, who are opposed to any law which will simplify water rights ap pear to have the upper hand: In controlling legislation." the cattle and land barons are the Interests responsible for op- position in eastern Oregon. He By Carl Smillt. (Br Journal Leaned Salem Wlrt. , Salem, Feb. 11. All tho cunning .Ac a bushwhacker campaign baf been thrown into the figat against the water cods bill.' As the loae of tho session ap proaches every obstacle of delay and innuendo Is being placed in its path. This morning the senate bill was re ported from the committer on irrigation without recommendation. Senator Frank J. Miller, the only outspoken friend of the bur on tne committee went. io nis colleagues last night with a demand for action. He told them plainly that ho would not consent to longer delay, but would exercise his right to call the bill out if a report were not made this morning. Outsiders Tired." Representatives of commercial bodies and irrigation interests of eastern Or (ton attended and -asked permission to present anew some of the arguments that have brought thorn hundreds of miles to urge the passage of the meas ure. Senator Parrish insisted that there be no further discussion, although men from- Malheur, Grant and Harney coun ties, which he represents, were anxious to be heard. So the committee "fired out" the outsiders." Parrish announced that he was op- fiosed to the bill: he wanted to report t adversely, while Miller warmly fa vored the measure. Chairman Merry man was not present. The other mem bers, Bingham and Beach, were not anx ious to commit tnemseives. Miller asked the committee to report out the bill that massed the house, there by saving a second battle in the other branch, but the others would not agree. They insisted on reporting the bill in troduced by Miller and Hart which is identical with the house bill, except that a number of amendments have been at tached. Lengthy Amendments. Some of these amendments are lengthy, but they hare been approved by the conservation commission and do not materially change the bill. By reporting the senate bill the house amended, an excuse was given for further delay In ordering the printing of the amendments. But the friends of the bill put spurs to the steed and the amendments were hurried to the state printer's office laat night so they will be on the desks of the senators today. Word came from Portland this morn ing that Chairman Teal of tho conserva tion commission, accompanied by a del egation from the Portland chamber of commerce, will arrive this afternoon, to boost for the bill. . The chamber of commerce is behind the bill for the same reason that commercial bodies from other sections have declared foV (Continued on Page Six.) In the Want Ad Sec Hon of Today's Journal 45 25 .dvertisa.for . . help , ' ' r Advertise for situations Advertise furnished rooms for rent - Advertise real estate for sale . Advertise . business chances ; f. , " . Advertise houses for rent'- ... . 63 176 120 38 in Advertise flats for : 10 mt 0 Z, Advertise housekeeping - uf rooms for rent Hundreds of new ads In ' .the classified section of - this paper every day,; If ' you da not find -what you j ; ; -want .today, ftead tht Classified Secli&n of Tomorrow's JOURNA L I Victim of Unfortunate Tragedy i , A . . . ; - TV j 1 m Wm tlJ f T-y a Mrs. Ij. C. Tuckerinan and Oeorjte , A. Busse, Principals in the Fatal Accident at Chicago. One ot the saddest accidents of recent rocont was the shooting of Mrs. L.. t. Tuckerman of. New York, daughter of ix,n.r9l A. V nirard. IJ. S. A.. retired, by Georgo A. Buss;, brother of Chicago', mayor: , Both families are m,rut,t with snrlef jover tBa v affair, and Mr. Buss la In a BtaW of -nervous collapse. The coroners juryas weii n t h fattier and nmotliof -wf M rs.-; -Ttw' k erman. with whom she was stopping, entirely exonerate Mr. Bus., from any intentional part In the . fatal accident Georgo' A. Busse, with his brother, the mayor, his mother and otnor mem bers of tho family, was dlscusMing the recent burglaries in Chicago In a flat adjoining that occupied by Brigadier General GIrard and his daughter, Mrs. Tuckerman. Mr. Busse In Joking manner said to tho maid of the houe that he would show her how to use his large pistol In order to protect the house In case burglars should appear. While showing Its action . to the maid the pistol exploded and unfortunately was pointed directly at "Mrs. Tucker man, who was dressing before a mir ror In the adjoining apartment. The bul let penetrated . a heavy wooden blind ELOPERS" MECCA MAY BE HO MORE 90 Day Eesidence May Be Bequired in Washing ton If Bill Passes. (RWliI Plroatcb to Tb loarnal.) OlymDia. Wash.. Feb. 11. Washing ton will cease to be the meat of love sick .couples who candnot secure per mission to marry in Idaho, Oregon and British Columbia, about June 11. The, abuse of the privilege of marrying in this state has brought about a disposi tion to prevent the continuance of the present methods, and a drastic bill is now before the legislature. It provides that no person shall be allowed to secure a license to marry from any county auditor In this state until it be shown that the persons and in ract noth persons interested, ar res idents of the state and have been' for at least 90 dayB. This law will, effec tually stop elopements and cases where parental opposition Is strong. . Along the border between Washing ton and Oregon and Washington and Idaho, the habit of couples "dropping across the line" and being quietly mar ried has grown to be. a matter of pub lic concern and the people residing in the cities affected are protesting strongly against it Representative Snarks of Vancouver is fathering the bill. - TAFT'S SECOND CABINET fJflll (I'nlted.Prew Lened Wlre.l Mtw , Orleans, . rb. llPresident- elect Taft,' who arrived hers at boob today from Panama, formally - a BoanesA the appoiatjasnt of rrank K. Hitchcock to the positloa of postmaster general la his eabiaet. - This is the second dtflnite aaaonBC ment. That of Boaator . Xnox, to bs secretary of state, was the first. New Orleans. Feb. II. President Elect Taft and Mrs. Taft, with the partv of engineers who accompanied Taft to Panama to inspect the canal, m-ere transferred to the lighthouse ten der Magnolia early today and taken to the scout cruiser Birmingham. The Birmingham began the Journey north ward to this city, arriving -here tt 1 o'clock. On .the wayV the cruiser was met by - the river reception committee aboard -the steamer General . Newton. which was accompanied oy a rtre tug no a. police patrol boat. . ' The city, is in -gaia attire and thou sands of person thronged the streets. The health officers expedited the land ing by giving the president-elect and his party -clean? bill of health. , and ' strurk Mrs. 'Tuckerman - In the heart . 4nfltbang -almost Instant, death, As soon a, the mayor, heard the shot he rushed to the-adjoining quarters to see li any -damage had neen "done and was horrified at' tho-havoc wroua-ht. Aid was immediately ' summoned, but it was too late,: ,x ;, Vv ...... Mrs. TUcKerman was known In armv circlos as "one of the beautiful GIrard sisters' ana ror years Had been a social iavonte in jvew vorlt society. GRATER LAKE House Committee Eeports for $100,000 in'Fonr Installments. (By Joornl Leaaed Salem Wlre.t Balem Or., Feb. 11. Tho Crater Lake road bill,, asking for an appropriation of f 100,000, was reported favorablv uv tho ways .and means committee of the house this morning, .though in an amended form. The committee recommended that tho appropriation be granted, tlrough in annual installments of $25,000 for four years. In this form it la practically as sumed that the bill will pass the house, though Its fate In the senate is a mat ter of doubt, as there is some opposition there. , The committee on education also rec ommended the passage of the bill pro viding that school boards mav uermlt the use- of schoolhouses for other than. scnooi purposes. 0 FAVORED STRINGS TROLLEY United Railways Will Complete Work on Overhead Sys tem Inside City Limits Today Opens Line-to- Ilolhrook to March 1. . - Overhead trollev wires for the-1'nlted Railways are being strung down Stark street today and by tonight the entire overhead system within the city limits will; be In place. Kquipment for th new line is now on its way to Portland three motors are due tomorrow and the-llne-wiU-b JUiOperation wlUi trains every hour in eacn airection oeiween Portland and Holbrook by March 1. Chief Engineer Wickersham of the road will let the contracts for the car houses and shows this afternoon. "The shops will be 60 by 130 feet . and a freight depot will be constructed at once to handle the freight business Of the line. ' The trolley wire being strung down Stark street- today is the heaviest In Portland., excepting that of tha Oregon Electric. An unusually heavy cable Is being used to carry th feed-wire for the lo.ooo von-nign tension -jtne-from Portland to- Linnton. Poles are being erected between the city limits and Unnton and Holbrook. - and as soon as th wiring within th city is completed the overhead system will be carried out through I.Innton to Holbrook, 18 miles distant. The wires will all be In pUi:e. it is tnougnt. oy tne time the equipment reaches Portland. - . "We are arranging our train schedule now, said Mr. W Ickerxham today, "HnH we expect to put on an, hourlv service between th - Chamber of Commerce il IIH vii w . w a i mm 115 ; UUIILIIIL Chamber of Commerce Unan- i mously ; A dopts Kesol if tiohg Approving Proposed Change in , Constitution and Indorsing Bill. ! To Bnild State KnUroad. V "Resolved, That the "Portia rid' 4 'chamber of commerce approve the amendment to the' constitu ' ' tion permitting the state or n. district thereof to construct ratl- roads as a means to self help in the development of the state. "Resolved, also. That tho Port land chamber of commerce fa w vors a bill to create a highway commission to formulate detailed plans and collect data relative to the construction of railroads in the state and that the president be authorized to appoint a rep resentative delegation to go , to Balern and urge the. passage of the measures." "-'. ' Mor than 100 of the best known and most , influential .citizens 'of Portland gathered In the chamber of lOommer yesterday afternoon and by,.nnanimoiis vote adopted th foregoing resolutionn. This action was taken without anlmo "y"r any-Sfpeclal Interests, but, aa one of the speakers stated, in order that the "shackles which now bind v the hands of Oregon may bo stricken-off." At 3 o'clock this afternoon a special car over the Oregon Electric carried to alem a committee; of about 30 mem bers of the chamber, ;who will confer with the Multnomah- delegation . con cerning the amendment -to the constitu tion and the highways eommission bill, i The meeting was marked by a state- : meat from W. W.-Cotton, general coun- . sel for the O. R. A N.. of the ejeact status of the projected - Ha rriman line into central Oregon the first 1 public statement made oy any representative of the J-iarrlman Interests of what has caused ttie delay In the construction of the desired line. According to Mr. tint ton the maps of the railroad have been held u D for approval In the department of the Interior and he Invited the as sistant of the chamber to secure early . action on these by the federal officials. . Sponsor Makes Statesmen!. ' C K. S. Wood.' the sponsor for both the bill and the amendment now before the legislature, said that he first hev came interested in this matter during nis attendance on me laano-i'regon de velopment -Lieague congrens In Vale laat fall, when the desire of the Idaho dele-, gaflon to - do anything that Oregon would do for the construction of a rail- road so impressed .him tliat he took up the question of authorizing the state to build its own lines. , He stated that, nothing was of Use without highways, to bring It to market and cited eastern Washington and east-, ern Oregon as a sample of what' rail-' roads will do for two practically similar 1 regions so far as natural advantages are concerned. .- - - - "1 don't believe Mr llarrlman do ing his duty by Oregon," said. Mr. W'ond. "It is not my idea of the moral dutv of those allowed to-build railroads to take millions from one territory to head off other roads from what they regard as their- private domain in another. I believe eastern, Oregon needs a rail road more than we need parallel lines to the sound or tunnels at Tacoma ami terminals at Seattle. - Mr. Harriman has the legal right . to spend his money ; where ho wants to, -.We can't forco him to spend It where we wish it.- . There fore, how long will you wait- for him to spend It where you want money spent 7 Continued on Page Six.)- building and Holbrook the firnt wepfc in Mann. Three complete eouipnvcnts a?. on their way now and should he he re i,,. side of two weeks. - It will lake , couple of days to Install the motor , then we'll be readv for business. ."The construction, department 1 1,; . ing steel befond I.lnnton - ar,i work of ballasting the roadbe.i w rock Is following;- closelv tiimn t'-e ! , ing of the rail. Our fre will include a 60ft ton elecirn- 1 .. .. . being built fer u now in St. Ln, . - we will not begin any retniUr t servtie until after our passt usir are well established." - The United Raitwavs H t, - , constructing an ele-trtc I . fr, na to rarest urovc. V .i.vi ; come to be known t'.e e ( Tillamook hav and t ,c .. .5 f i been held by mo.-t ra. ,i i new line ha hci-n -ut.it, Interest H Of Hill. Tr,.i.,:. . - Missoula. Mn-.it., tl.e h. i , i s madn tun furttrne I v n,, -u- feulerable i-n t .f tl;e N,.-, . ono he -wn in tli coii -i for Hilt. The 1 - - i and Ji.t.i "f the 11 k '-1" tii H 1 nd. g'.M a I '-4r.lt t-.-nt..- IIS